<em>It's definitely B, take my word on it.</em>
here's what I found researching some websites.
"<em><u>These thinkers valued reason, science, religious tolerance, and what they called “natural rights”</u></em>—life, liberty, and property. Enlightenment philosophers John Locke, Charles Montesquieu, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau all developed theories of government in which some or even all the people would govern."
"The Enlightenment was influenced by reason because it was a time of optimism and possibility. People started to study human nature and society. What new views did philosophers have about government? These rulers inspired further rulers, and people began to believe that human reason could solve any problem."
"Montesquieu believed in the separation of power with checks and balances. Checks and balances are put in place to ensure that no one branch of government has too much power."
"Other enlightenment thinkers have influence on the US constitution. Volitaire's ideas are used. Volitaire believed in religious freedom which is practiced in the US today."
<em>https://colors-newyork.com/how-did-the-enlightenment-influence-the-us-constitution/</em>
<em>there's another link but for some reason brainly says it has a swear word...</em>
Answer:
A-Machines quickly made large amounts of product.
Explanation:
I had a quizlet in my social studies class
Answer:
An acropolis was a central meeting center for ancient Greeks. ( True) - A
Answer:
The president can quickly direct the agencies of the exclusive branch to respond to economic, social, or political needs by signing executive orders.
Explanation:
Executive orders are decrees signed by the President of the United States, which serve to immediately legislate issues that have been granted to the presidential powers set forth in Article II of the United States Constitution. Even the President can issue executive orders on issues not authorized by the Constitution, in which case they must be approved by Congress. In all cases and like federal laws, its content can be reviewed by the Supreme Court.
Their usefulness is explained by the immediacy with which said executive orders come into force, since they do not need prior congressional debate. Therefore, many times, for reasons of necessity and practicality, presidents dictate this type of legislation.
